davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
Vessels in Port from Foreign Port,

Vessels I'm Port from Foreign Ports
y S Adams, Kempd, from Acapulco
Am bk Caibarien Perkins, from San Francisco
Bktue Eureka, Meyer, FROM San Francisco
Nor bk Gyda, Erksen, from Newcastle, NSW
Bit bk lroncrag, Thompson. from San Franci.oo
Am bktne s Castle, Hebbard, from San Francisco
u = N S Conquest, Oxlcy from Esquimalt. nc
Ship Mercury. Panno, from Hongkong
Bk Hope, penhallow, from Port Townsend
I itnr Tx IN 5 Stone, Barstow, from Boston
--ti--..s - INA Ic5n, from valparaiso
Haw bk Guillcrmo, Perry
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

On Saturday, Chinaman was
sentenced for maintaining nuisance.
There will be another case come into
court il the stencil arising from the
premises on Fort street near Kukui, is
not done away with.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Messrs H. Hackfeld & Co. adver-
tise invoices Of various lengths CORFU
gated iron.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
Waialua, June az, 1887.
BUSINESS ITEMS.

No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands. Price
80 cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
PASSENGERS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per steamer Knau, luis
s5.s Wide, JL J A Wilder, p c Jones and wife,
hoPks, Her TX vlulanj Nugeni, Mrs Dou
Bowen. Miss Chahee, J Renioi Mrs a Fabian, Hon
] Wight Rev Luhiau G c Akina, Rev I Silva, \
scott, l. Turner, w = Bellows, Miss x Daniels, A
den and abou, "a deck.
From Kahului and way ports. per steamer Likelike
July DE- Brown Mrs 6 w Smith, o Wilder, y :,
Francis Maule, Akana, prisoners and about
~ deck.
From Kauai, per steamer Mikahala July ss--Mn
Altman and daus hter U Conradt, Miss N Frctenberg
Ms 6 Spaulding and son, Norman Logan, Miss 4
CIV SPITE, Mrs lscnberg and about % deck
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

An order appears elsewhere for every
member OF Co. A. of the Rifles to re-
port at the armory this evening, IN
fatigue uniform and side arms.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
SIDE LIGHTS.

Smoke the Havana Cheroots, to be
found at C. J. McCarthy's.
A full line of the materials for the
matino of those beautiful paper flowers
y, present all the rage on the Coast,
90 cam be had at King Bros Art Store
Hotel street
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
Vessels Expected from Foroirn Port.

TX Lillian from Hongkong
Ger bk Hydra from He lgkong. due July so.,i
Bk Velocity from Hongkong, due July ss.,r
Haw bl Lillian from Ho1glong, due fuly so.at.
Am ship Matilda from Hongkong, due now
Am bark klwatd May from Boston. dnc Nov f.ss.
Am bark 81 Lucie from New York, due Sept $40.
Ger bark Peter Coddcfroy frcm Liverpool, due Sep,
las.
Brit bark Birmah from Glasgow due DC, is.lr
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Complaint has been made to this
paper of a bad smell from filth at the
marrow Gauge" Fort street. THIS
court Of inquiry would therefore com
NIT the alleged offending locality to the
Board OF Health for trial.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Raw on,low, c. wodehouse b. 1ishman. ....,.,...
q. kicc, b. Lshman. O.
J. ID. Simonds, b. Mossman..
Lieut.. kac, b. Itshman.s
Lieut. Symonds. c. Levcy b. Lishman.. ........... o
Lieut. Clarke, c. Levcy b. Mo,sman. ..............
/. w. Fallon, st. Wodehous b. Mossman. .n....... 3
]. +. Smith, c. and b. Lshman. Observation-Disclosures. .
Lieut.. Martin, C. lishman b. Mossman............. o
Sergt Martin, c. Hewett b. Mossman.. .......... s
w. Holloway, not out
Dyes ., wide balls t..................,..,.. ?
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
Band Concert.

The following programme will be
played this Monday evening at 1890
o'clock at Emma Square;
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS Honolulu RIFLES. |
HONOLULU, July IS, 1887. ]
Company Order, No.. First Series.
In pursuance OF special Battalion Orders
No. 4, every member Of Company A is here.
by ordered TO report at the Armoy, this Mon.
day evening at 7; 80 o'clock. Fatigue uniform
and side arms. ]. w. PRATT,
Captain Commanding
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
The Cricket Match.

At the cricket match last Saturday
between the Conquest and Honolulu
teams small but enthusiastic crowd q
spectators assembled. The match re-
suited in a victory for the home team,
of IS to &c. Following is the score.-
uoNor III ~
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

FIRST iNEiNGs.
y = ohhn v hVseHals ssssttss .
q. Rice, c. Mossman b. Lishman. =
Lieut. Rae, c. Wodehouse b. Mossman. .........
Kew Ondow, c. Hcwctt b. Mos.man he. ........... 4
Lieut. Symonds b. Mossman. ..........4..... ... O
J. d. simond, Harrison b. Mossman ........ 3. -
licut clarke, b. Mossfnan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
I. o. fslon, b. Mossman. .................... o
Lieut. Martin, z. Lcycy b. Mossman.. ............. o
w. Holloway, b. Mossman. ,
oeIst M"tin, not
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Hon. p Neumann, attorney for the
bark Cerastes, on Saturday perfected
the appeal against the decision of the
Chief Justice in the admiralty suit for
damages brought by Messrs. Geo. w.
Macfarlane & Co. against that vessel.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Il. Lishman, c. and b. Simonds 100 ............tr
I. N. Starkey, c. Lieut.. Rae, b. Holloway. ......
}. II. Wodehouse, and b. Holloway. ............
,. J.. Levey, st. and b. simonds. ..........4.....
". Whitney, b. and C. Riee......... ............. o
X. Mossman b. Rice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a. N. hewett, c. aud b. Simonis. ...............
Rev. ktcat, b. o
H. Miller leg before wicket, b. Simonds. ........
Byes O. leg bJes {, no balls s................. 9
.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS

sArueDAy, July 49,
stmr Iikeke from Kahulm and way pors
Stmr Misahala from Kauai
Stmr kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Lehua from Nookai
Stmr Waialeae from Kauai
Stmr Ivy Holmes from Waiaua
Stmr Eva from Eva
Schr Emma from Kauai
Schr Leah from Hanaiei
Schr Waioli from Kuau
Schr Manuokawai from Koolau
Schr Mary y Foster from Kauai
Schf Moiwahine from Kohaalee
suSpAv, July a.
Sohr Luka from Kauai
Schr Mile Morris from kooau
Tern ke Az Hou IRON Kauai
Sloop kahihilani from Eva
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Mr. Henry Smith, Secretary Of the
Fire Department, gives notice to fire
men regarding the opportunity remain
ing to them for perfecting their claim
to exemption from personal taxation.
They must report themselves during
the month OF July before Capt Ross,
the Assessor, or they cannot be exemp-
ted according to law.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

The committee appointed by acting
Chief Wilson Of the Fire Department
to examine into and report on the
membership Of the different companies
in the department, in pursuance Of a
rule passed by the last meeting Of the
Board, met Saturday, but adjourned
until tomorrow night.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
HONOLULU.


HhsI INNINGS.
5 J: Leyey, C. and b. Holtowa y ................
), r. Wodehouse b. Simonds. MISUNDERSTANDING. o
~ n MmtncJ b. no toway ........s..............4.o
Mossman c. Simonds b. Holloway. o
a. NJ hswctt, c. Simonds b. Holloway. .......... ?
Il. N. Starkey, c. Lieut.. Rae b. Simonds ....... q
~ LAhmani not out .... .s......................to
u. HARRISON b. Simonds. ...................... o
Kew kiieh =. Lieut. Clarke b. Smonds. .....,.. 2
=. Dredge. Observation-Disclosures. ?
Byes ?, no balls f.... Observation-Disclosures. 3
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Mr. Henry Smith, the Secretary Of
the Fire Department, is busy in off
hours from Supreme Court clerical
duties, in issuing certificates of mem
bership to fremen who present him
with certificates Of their equipment as
members Of the different companies.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

BY a visit amongst the prominent
Chinese merchants in Honolulu, it was
learned that the mass meeting recently
held on Fort street was without their
support. II any movement was made
by them it would be wholly an indie
pendent one. They are not DESTROYS
Of the voting privilege as reported Al
hclgh considering it an injustice to
withhold the franchise from them
alone, if they cannot get the right by
petition, the only way left was to sub
nit to the law, as they had no intention
of revolving against il.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

stnr ] a Cummins Tor waimanaio
stmr Waialeale for Kilauea, Hanale and Hansmaulu
at4pm
Stmr Eva for Eva
Schr Emma for Iahaina
Schr Kawailani for koolau
Schr Manuokawai for Koolau
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

The Y. NJ. Z. A. hall was complete,
ly filed last Saturday evening with an
expectant audience. The programme
was the most interesting given by the
Blue Ribbon League, and reflected
favorably on the energy and diplomacy
Of Mr.. Scrimgeour, who managed to
get so much talent Mr.. Mather's APP
pearance was received with a round OF
applause. He delivered several Sc
lections from Shakespeare, being &C
corded an encore. The jolly tars proved
entertaining.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-25

Waiting FIRST but in vain for the Off
cial notice to appear, this paper has
hitherto overlooked the appointment
Of Mr.. Alatau T. Atkinson as Inspector
General Of Schools, which was made
several days ago. An accomplished
scholar, an experienced teacher, and a
man of recognized judgment, Mr. At
kinson is likely to make a good record
in the very important position. He is
well known as Principal Of St. Adams
College and editor OF the Gazette.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20
Yries 3 GemtS

entrusted to the most expert and
iudicious members who in their care
Gul estimates will be able to avoid
any wrong to any trade or profession
and give the best advice how to sup
ply each industry with a sufficient
number of workers, machines and
capital, where there is an INSULT
cheney, and how to carry over u sur
plus of workers to any other related
industry, calling first on volunteers.
The professional men will be en-
ployed by each industry for giving
scientific advice, inventing new
modes of production and distribu-
ton, and educating the youth for n
variety of mechanical and mental
work. And since the trades organ
iaations will give each other credit,
little circulating medium (real
money! will be needed to supply each
trade organization with sufficient
capital.
If an organization like the one de.
scrlbed cannot remedy each social
defect, at least within u very few
years. nothing can do it. All the
existing knowledge and wisdom will
then be most likely to give sound
advice, and the common consent of
all must be secured land the greatest
possible justicc) before the new mode
of production and distribution can
begin. We cannot here 60 any
deeper into details; but these are
not necessary for self-thinking men.
We intended no more than to show
by a given model, how a perfectly
democratic, and at the same time
scientific, administration of economy
may be constituted, and that here
Utopism can be entirely excluded.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20

sation to all capital. This is, at
least, Justice to all. .....
9. Nobody can wish for a thorough
ly democratic administration of al!
economical and political life more
than We Social Democrats. Nothing
else must be expected from German
revolutionists, among whose anccs-
tors, centuries ago, the idea of De-
mocracy arose Tin Switzerland, in the
Netherlands and in the HAMS. ritics)
and among whom this idea has been
propagated, kept alive and spread to
the Anglo-Saxons who had lost it
for about thousand years. The
insinuatiOn that we did not know to
what our IDEAS in their realization
must lead, while we have shown q
hundred times, what their results
must be, may be ascribed to Mr..
Georges complete lack of knowledge
of the laws of capitalistic evolution
and production on IA large scale.
Since he will not study them,
nothing remains for us to do but to
let him run his economy into the
ground and wait for the failure of
his theory. Should he succeed in
establishing his theory as a law-the
consequences whereof we have de-
tailed--he would become the origin
ator of an administration in no wise
democratic.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20
SOCIALISM VS.. TAX-REFORM

Is the title of a new brochure by
Lawrence Gronlund, in which Henry
Georges latest "crusades," as pre-
sented in his Standard, are subjected
to thorough criticism. This pam
phlet should be widely circulated in
view of it's educational qualities.
The pamphlet comprises two parts:
A. The attacks of George on Social
ism and Socialists.
b. The answer of Groniund: O. Hen
ry George-the "Exploiter''; (2) Land in
its relation to Capital; (3) The Wage
System and Land-Tax; az Individualism
and Freedom; % Keep the Party on the
track
To be had of all socialistic news
dealers, and at the publishers, the
New York Labor News Co.. l12 First
avenue, New York City. Price, 3
cents,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20
OWNER OF ALL.
John Swint0n Leads the Land Ma.
tiOnalizcr Into Consistency.

The following remark in the
Grange and Union, that wander
bilt never would own real estate be-
cause, he said, the land belongs to
the Government led John Swinton
to enlarge upon the subject as
follows:
"You will find out when you get down
to hard pan, that, in the same sense in
which the 'laad belongs to the Govern
ment, everything else belongs to it in
cludng crops cattle, money, personal
property, and even the bodies and lives
Of the people. All taxation by the Gov
ernment is, in reality, the forcible con-
iiscation of the public estate to the
amount of the tax-the theory being
that the Government has the right to
take as much of the common produce as
may at any time be demanded by its me-
cessties, So, also, the Governments
right to issue money, such as the non
redeemable, non-interest-b bearing green
backs, receivable for all public dues and
all debts, implies its supremacy over all
the resources of the community. So,
Also its power of conscriptionth the high
est power that can be exercised by gov
ernment-implies its right to seize the
bodies of the whole population, and use
them in battle, whenever they are
needed.
In the late war, the Government ex-
ercised without stint its right of confis-
eating property under the guise of taxa
tion and imports, and even took the
money direct from the pockets of its
owners, by means of the income tax,
which produced great revenue for the
Government service. In like manner,
the Government issued hundreds of mil
lions of dollars of greenback currency
for which tile people were compelled TO
deliver up their produce, and with which
lands, houses and goods of all kinds were
procured for its service. SO, in like
manner, the Government exercised its
power of laying hands upon every eligi-
Bile citizen. taking him from his business
and family, putting him in the army,
sending him to war, and exposing him
to wounds and death as soldier in its
service, under the conscription laws.
Thousands of millions of dollars, and
hundreds of thousands of lives, were
thus sacrificed upon the country's altar
by authority of the Government. The
taxation was levied upon all men, with
out regard to their opinions, and citizens
were conscripted without their views
being taken into account. The govern
ment struck out with an iron handall
things and all lives were its own. If
anyone resisted the Government, he was
reduced; if anyone objected to its inva-
sion of his property, he took the risk; it
took his crops, or his railroad, or his
cattle, or his steamboat, or his house, or
his stock of goods, according to its me-
cessity. If it paid for them, it paid in
the currency issued upon its own credit
''If old Commodore Vanderbilt refused
| to buy real estate because the land be-
longs to the Government, he might easily
have ascertained that all his other pos
sessions belonged to the same supreme
| power, in the same sense"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20
GIVE GOD A CHANCE.

The world is sick with the leadership
of small men. Small man regulation of
what would infinitely better regulate
itself, if left to itself, is the bottom cause
of most of the evils of this world. Give
God chance. e.-hrogidence People.
In other words, don't assume to he
greater than the universe. Evolution
goes on Notwithstanding the theories Of
small men. God" takes his chance all
the same.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20
AMERICAN CHARACTER.

am more astonished at Mr..
Georges statement that the Ameri.
can people are people welded to
indlvidualism, than at any other
statement or assumption in his re-
markable article in last week :
Standard. 1t is probably the more
astonishing because the more un-
expected. Whatever else was to be
prognosticated it was to be generally
believed that in shallow things Mr..
George would be deep.
If there is anything whatever self
evident to the biologist surveying
American character, it is the almost
total lack of "individualism" as a
characteristic. This needs only a
few stale illustrations 10 make it
stand cut boldly to even the most
ordinary and unscientitio mind.
Pray, is it individualistic" to
stand idly by, absorbed in blind
worship of the claws" Il. e. the
courts and legislatures) knowing
them to be procured by fraud, to
meekly accept such decisions as the
final arbitrament, instead of revolt
ing as the English have done hun
dred times? Is it individuallstic"
to 90 to England or France for our
fashions in clothes, in books, in art,
in architecture, even in ideas? Is it
"individualistic for Stanford or
Willard to run crying to the state for
railroad subsidies and assistance
Pray, are our national banks Gin
dividualistic;" or our syndicates, our
corporations, our cattle trusts?
On the contrary, the American
people are essentially and wholly,
from millionaire to pauper, from
political economist to Powderly, "a
nation peculiarly of a "Philistine'
type, as Max Nordau would say
they do not know how to walk alone
they can only exist and grow under
the fostering system of COLLECTIVELY.
The hybrid-collectivity under which
they are now progressing needs cor
recting onlyin this, that the bigger
boys should be taught with a
switch not to take all of the din
ner and leave the weaker children
nothing.
Individuals" forsooth; cattle,
more like. "~
When nation becomes as a
whole real lovers of individuality
it is because the will and the
judgment and the memory are de-
veloped and the lower centres of
mentality cease to rule. Then men
are scientists and sages, and the stake
blazes no more, and the fools cap
and is silent. Then the state
crumbles earthward; and her chill
drcn, now FREE MEN AND WOMEN,
heap up her grave with garlands and
sing as her requiem the thank song
of the Child to the Mother. Bur
nett q. Haskell IN Denyer Labor En-
9nirer. -..
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20
SIMPLE ENOUGH.

!Snap-Don't your old debts trouble
you?
Edsy-Oh, mol I've forgotten them
long ago. .z....
!Snap-But your new onesi
Edsy-Well, let them get old.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-20

N. D.-You had better consult dent
ist Pulling teeth is not my profession.
Susie-Indeedt Why, heard some
one say that any one you treated would
never need to have their teeth pulled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-06
MEAT FOR BABES.


Stun the school children; Ali up the heads Of
Send them oil lesson-full home TO the beds q
them,
Blackboard and exercise, problem and quss-
ton:
Bother their young brains and spoil their d.
Stun them with 'ologies, all they can smatter At
Fill them with 'ometries, all they can batter at
Crowd them with 'onomies, all they can chatter
When they are through with tho labor and
What do they care for it, what do they know
of 1t!
Feed them and cram them with all sorts Of
Rush them and push them through high schools
Keep the hot kettle on boiling and frothing;
Marks count for everything, death counts for
Rush them and push them while they've tho
knowledge is great. though many you kill for II /;
Pile on the taxes to pay YOU the bill for IL;
Urge them and press them to higher amoi-
Heed not their minds or their bodies oondi-
tions.
Stick to the system you long have been cherish
ing.
Careless of those who are fading and perishing
Strong meat for babes is the ages last motto
Drop the weak souls who can't learn as they
Feed them and fill them. no end to tho worry
ing:
Push them and press them no stop to the hur-
Parents al home will attend to the burying;
Strong meat for babes! is the motto OF prog
knowledge a nend is, ambition an ogress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-06
FEMININE FASHION.

risasly rasormstlon Presented In . Rssl.
able, Concentrated Form.
Very small pokes are worn by young
ladies.
Yellow Is favorite color for elegant
neglige toilets.
Frieze cloth is very popular for prom
enade Jackets this season.
Plain velvets are more fashionable
than brocaded for dressy wraps.
The newest English boas are of sable
fur drawn together with cord.
Wide-striped moine and satin, in dead
or NAL white, is novelty for wedding
dresses.
Style and comfort are combined in
large hood made Of dark plush lined
with satin.
Many Of the new wooden goods show
black grounds, with narrow silk stripos
in light shades
Steel embroidery, in combination with
Labrador blue velvet, is seen on many
Of the new bonnets.
Striped silk and woolen goods arc
seen in every shade. Very elegant
costumes are composed Of them.
A new material for half-mourning
has black ground sprinkled with dots
of white, and stripes Of black satin.
Musquash, brown-shaded fur. is to
be used as trimmings for mantles and
dresses. It is pretty and inexpensive.
A silky imitation Of astrachan in
shades of pink and blue is sometimes
used as decoration for evening dress,
Stylish Marquise jackets are of blua
cloth, trimmed with mink and fastened
| with bronze buttons in old metal do
signs.
Newly-imported French bonnets show
combinations of velvet and fur of the
same shade. The fur is used only on
the brim.
Gold embroidery and gold-beaded
balls are used to decorate some of the
new mantles of dark, many-toned mate.
lasse brocade.
English and Spanish turbans, made
entirely of plumage, the crowns covered
entirely with fine feathers, are once
more popular.
Plush tigre is . novelty. 1t shows
tiger lines, which appear as stri pes on
a plain ground, or covering the entire
width Of the plush.
Some military looking epaulettes
reach from the collar to the shoulder
points, and have hanging fringe that
hangs over the sleeves.
Labrador blue is new color, which
will be used in both dark and light
shades, the former for street, the latter
for evening wear.
Collarettes made of several varieties
of fur, and tied around the neck with d
ribbon bow, fitting almost as closely al
the collar of the dress, are sold by En-
glish dealers.
| Basques Of velvet are once more
fashionable. Many otherwise servicea-
BILE costumes, with half-worn corsages,
may be made as good as new by the
addition of these basques.-N T. MAJ
and ErDress.